The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-30 00:00:00

er lio ; blicii,t " its are vr eting 019; ve D° of Ii resPc ctj " , o f Occue ere no t in,(; Iv 0 heiv t"t neve r country' a in , for' anifo ter t h rli (vre' c t h a t pow.li ":0 to icbsee's° but ~?Jll „f e lective a f reit ° 11 - e ean" 85 t lie P b : ilelth 115 . 1 4 )e• lese MO' s, for if bs reco--# be dee d ig° r ops ofani ov i !o r) / c aiori` WESTMINSTER ELECTION. The fallowing Bulletin was issued this day:— . "Richardson's Coffee-house. Tuesday Morning, June 30, 1818. ;llt S i r' MURRAY MAXWELL has passed a good light, and is a s tate of much greater ease than could be expected. " GIL. BLANF., " H. LEIGH THOMAS, NPLEOI), " J. MiDON.NELL." STAI., ''' (I P THII pnLL AT 2 O'CLOCK THIS DAY. romiLLY‘ 4 .- • BURD ETT ........ MAX WELL ....... ‘li 37 I.TN't 79- 4!(38 3963 3761 1) ( s• _ ISIil arrived last night. The follow "L! Rre Vottraets from the Pa pers • Tl/6 FILENCII FRONTIERS, JUNE 22.—They write Ca 11,, r) mb 'L ray, that several persons belongin g t o th e su i te o f t t4d. eof W e lli ngton have lately arrived from Paris at the tou:Planers. It is affirmed that the Duke lately sent a • For t: with important dispatches to Madrid. - 'Pee r °me time past not hi ng further has been heard re . lug the tle tel Proceedin gs aga i nst Marine! and Cantillon, ae b o f h tllte of waviro. formed th e p l ot aga i nst the life of the Lary to ° Un roll. We hear n ow th a t th ese two pr i soners ners%am. "I"sed c ircumstances which throw new light on this , affair, and it is added, that they will soon be °light to trial before the Court of Assizes. Ath_ ti ~an Papers to a late date have come to • ,' ;11:t: 77t : eAe Enston Dail:, Advertiser of .114Y26.1 yes •' It nliattiS, from Calcutta, ar r ived y 1.1) fil)flr'S the follo,vintz . we Spoke tin VPtil 1.:,145et. f t rirnftaS G enritte, 10 ' 0 1 ~ that ni5t,l4ll3ZA P.4"rt",ry)::e- t) i ft7•l . fr, d )rn St. Helena, infortoro us , . i., posed and was aboot . movi . iu. i i ti.„,"!is t, ,_ 1 43 wuch lif4;nitati o u t ;li tl e h ot . h er in t i t - of th ' e Ishlnd, thinking h . i , PT I y ria The (7,,veroor hal Oren tom this iiid I,l,Pitkirekt);',ll-11,:rptacrillheeCotie.exit.t..ernyly fractious and uueasy .r . it . er. he ohjeciul to having 1 , _ 13 ; 1 41t r k lV , ; th any o)neu, a n n i d ap aip ' earetl to wish to li‘ ,it h h y h l . i im un ; sc a ll i . It11,:otli.;;;/).,taiitl ~ne other Frenchtn i an I"a.4:llsit2' still uTirryl led with 41 41")•and'" 9""ts had left hirn, ' 'e b .' fore-mei„iou'ed would 71 I luoi" , N s : le:lev P.:iiattdwealps thought the two t. hia Journot, of the 30th May, I ti . :'' that inf;rmation had been re , eived by the tlit-°11" litchi :try, in 46 days from Al9gati"el' o f 10,,"Intire of an t , tb e „ American ship, nith upwar d, 0 was run 1 1 1 -- '°4 board, o ff that coast, whi ch . 'ore, and ev e , y one on b.,ard murdered: tiniteetters Freon ( nadalonne, dated May 25, state,_. ttet C at" A T° . the French Minister, had dt ,e. th e ~.., LB' le . t h e old re ,,lnar. ~ uovernor to put into f orce f)r 4 1 ,1 " Of 1727, which have long been forgotten ,'etielc'ected, anti which foi bith ally forei4"ers' 4 %1 44 i' natutalized, carrying on any trade in t h e 4 ve; " 3 sett Zed, The order was couched in very titil.r tertns ' and the immediate execution of the ta. 11 : 4 1: 1 " 4 "d in the most positive manner . 1 r t ja 1- 01 t %, 11 -INE 4 —By an arrival' at Philade - -, nr e , t i r ... 3 14 f. ' • •- f o rll 1 ;., ii m 1 has beers re inique, to 44 1 ) ti t , t hat ti U t t op le, Ports of that island are continued (411 1e r lt'llr 0111115 after th e exp i rat i on of the vellnissinlon. , lia r V" -4" Y na been received. 11"1"d -''rie Y ildP"s have front the 6th (s( Tit'ittlibe 4 of the Sydney Gazette, f )t Y te ett r to the 20tii of Decensher la st inclusive. ti lli tqll with proili of the general prosperity,,,siiig f' ihn,4o4"lly, a,„l trim the individuals con l ij if lice 4 1 '4)1 tao Niding at such an immense tis 6 i 4:441i-nner3-,litifl, hare, not forgotten its ctist . o n t i l e i. s , 141 N gaieties, and utilt3ppiiy, its .i cri re i. tif i ‘ l , t o his i:Co!ortel EE‘KINE, of :he 48'" gmr ti..:etv „"e''o constitutet! Lientenallt-Gov l 7l , he ‘vii'jlll4 14-ill") W ales and its Dependencies' 1 46 t I) I. lei' fee. (.I"enant-Culonel ItioLLE, of t he , ~ e • ‘r)r'iteoirllot li•is proceeded to Madras. 1;a) it , to: 41) le , Colony heiwz, found pitritcularlst - . te itti n `? th silk.' Worm, 'weans are adoptin g g it toes nte extent'. to t rti It QUAlltikitl'ell4Fitntlay evening her MAJESTY 'Lilt kikV 11864811elitse in Key, - gardens, accorn tit „ I ' li., ,ginceSS AUGUSTA ttend and several atteri ttylit (4,5,.er'1q mu; iiing Sir F INIILMAN a , , lil"4tltti (14111 4t KeW f i didee, and afterwards til vt4l pl." her MAJESTY had hail a good ',light: 1 4 1 ‘tit '5,:',144 on very well• The Duke o! 61.0 t - t he 11.,11ie-3 to Kew yesterday niurning, to pa` ' l4 4 41 I° her MAJESTY. Id the evening Mli el R d his Royal tr EORNT wesit to atten d Ck, rit t 4 itt l ot :1 ' ll o l ,4l:'rtie AlltiVIBeRS FOE SOUTHWARK . 1,,14 Stieeig bPitig appointed for the Chairing ni - s; I th:`,'!',ll Candidates for the, Itepiesenta : '4l; i :, ( w; iltnongli, a complete stispensoiu n, •,,, 7 ' 4 ii -:' nf course, the consetpituce. Eiel' nr, e „ . , ipo 1/4':l't ti f ' /4ir nr Ilion of " Thames street I" Ilii- ,1 111 1 1 eir train, and were t.r(t re, 4iid.,,t • • iltS Et '3e "f their friends. The day beht.. lit ulut,B.7e, attracted a prodigiuus concoutst• . daferent is . the conduct of Sir MURRAY 11 "'ELL f rom that of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT /gAllant Officer, in his Advertisement, earnestly I, 7th°rr s his sup porters not to wear any colours, ,tilit.t° Co ntent the mse l ves with peaceably giving " I " votes at the Hustings, but the rabble Can (lWate still lurks in gloomy retirement, and though, 43 . - d oubt, be is f u ll y appr i zed of all the movements I liis mob, an d cannot b ut be aware of the readful excesses to which they lead, 'yet he never illattifests in Public the least desire to check their i: c lusr°ei(ls pro cee di ngs, and hence he might almost Petted of .Ipproving them in private. To concl ude. We see th a t a great num b er o f t h e , -Iliscreants who were guilty of the outrages yes terday h ave been taken into custody. " ..'e trust th at no f a l se lenity will be permitted to operate 3 11 the ir favour, b ut t h at they will ' be brought to b it ice ' as n ot merely the safety of individuals, 1 th e security of Government is concerned, and therefore, we hop e , t h at f or t h e sa k e of b oth, t he y will be held forth as AWFUL WARNINGS and 'ZONAL EXASIPLES. SHIP NEWS. DUAL, Jun 29.—Sailed COS morning, the whole of the outward bound, for their dif ferent destinations, except the Emma, JARwoon, for the South Seas.—llemain in the Down's, the Severn frigate, and the Swift and Diligence East /Jlia pilot pints POHTSMoUTH, JUNE 29.—Arrived his Majesty's slid► Spartan, Irmo Algiers, last from Plymouth, and is put u n d er (inarant i ne. . LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.—A rrived the Caroline, Guthrie, from Pernambuco; sailed 251 tr April. On the 4th .June, in lat. 27. 10. long. 35. 6. spoke the brig Cambrian, Brownrig,, from the Cape of Good Hope, for London, out 5i days ; and parted from her 17th June, blowing strong from the N. W. On the 11 th June, in lat. 3H. 57. long. 33. 13. spoke the Baring, Lamp, from Betigal,loe London, out fire months; and parted from her 16th Jone in let. 37. low , : -, 32. 10.—Arriv e d the Cossack, Harvey, from Jamaica : sailed sth May. On 17th June, in lat. 44. 30. long.. W. parted from the ship Ca tharine Green, —, from Jamaica for London, all well. On 20th June, in lat. 47. 13. long. 18. 40. spoke the Samuel Whitbread, —, from Liverpool to Quebec, out 16 days; had experienced heavy gaits of wind the three preceding days:— same day passed several outward-bound vessels under reefed courses, and top• - • , liant-rnasts down.—Also arrived time Ro salie, Merry, from New York: sailed 6th Jure. On 15th June, in lat. 40. long. 53. saw a large ship of about 800 tons with her iiiasts and bowsprit gone, decks completely cleared, and water-logged ; she had a poop, deck, and forecastle, and appeared to be a British vessel. INTERESTING ACCOUNT pF A SHIPWRECK OFF THE ISLAND OF CoMICA. (Exirciet from ee 'Unita Gazette.) " The ship Costanza, Captain Mame), lately arrived at this port from Leghorn, has brought several passenger's, who hid the misfortune to be shipwrecked a short time since on the coast of Corsica, while on hoard of a French bombarde ; aft(' imong the number we are happy to annomice the arrival of the two lady passengers, Mrs. and Miss Reinaud, , chose distressing situation on the above occasion may be more readily in.aginel than described. They are indebted for their lives splely to the humane and gallant exertions of Captain Wyatt, of the Royal Navy. tPhen tire vessel first struck tire Ladies were below in their cabin, and betote they had time to get on deck sh e struck a second time, when, every one alarm- ed, thinking 0 ,, 1y on individual safety, tli two Ladies were left in this perilous stare helot% ; on their, however, at last reaching the deck, with great difficulty, they tumid 'the vessel deser ed, ann themselves left helpless behind ; their awful predicam en t was no so ner perceived by the ge nerous spirited Captain Wyatt„ than, regardless of personal safety, he nnwediatety threw himself amongst the turbulent waves, and swain to their assistance, and, after the greatest exertions and perseverance, succeeded in his laudable, though hazardous undertaking, by conveying the two La dies in safety to 'he shot e " THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS HOM3OURG. Doreß, JUNE 29 —The Prince and Princess of HOMBURG arrived at the Ship Inn, from Brii...nton, about nine o'clock last night, and the evening being very beautitid, crowds of all ranks were assembled, waiting their arrival. This morning, about eleven o'clock, their Royal High nesses went on hoard the barge belonging to the Ronal Sovereign yacht, which, with the Com mander, Sir E. OwFtl, bad come on shore to re- teive them, and were rowed on board the yacht, lying about a Mile oW. Their Royal Highnesses embarked amidst a salute troM the gnus at the Heights; and Castle, and cheers of the multitudes of spectators which crowded the Pier-heads, Wharfs. Vessels in the Harbour, &c. &c. Many parties of genteel penile were in boats in the Harbour, and accompanied the barge some dis tance out to sea. The weather being remarkably fine, the scene almgether was extremely pictii reswie and animating. The heartfelt cheers of her countrymen, and the acclamations and waving of handkerchiefs of her numerous and beautiful countrywomen, whirl) Dover has been long famed for, had a visible effect on the feeling heart of her Royal Highness, who was melted into tears as the barge rowed'out. The Prince appeared highly gratified at the attention shewn his amiable Consort. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess at KENT arrived on Saturday at Calais, and were expected to come over on Sunday. The Chi chester packet, Captain RUTTER, has already ar rived at Dover with' their Royal Highnesses' ser vants a nd carriages. Yesterday evening . tlit. Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the ps in ces s SOPHIA Of GLOU CESTER, with their attendants, honoured AST— LEY'S Amphitheatre with their presence. Yesterday morning the Grand Duke MICHAEL, attended by Baron. NICHOLAY, General ft-oi -1 moND and his suite, went ro view St. Paul's Ca thedral, where his Imperial Highness was receiv ed by the Dignitaries, who conducted Isis Imperial Highness over that stupendous building. His Impel int frghness, on Isis way home, stopped at the King's 'Mews, and viewed the State carriage, the cream-coloured Inns, s, &c, Great Britain has insited Russia to enter into he league now ex;s , in berween England, Spain, and the Nethtoands, for the protection of trade against the Bar bat y corsairs—the Porte is also 10 be called upon so guarantee for their peaceable conduct. 'Re Spanish expedi‘ion that recently sailed from Cadiz contained fu,iir battalions of infan try, besides ariillety am: dismounted ca varry.— Another expedition is :titerl to be getting ready. J OHN ..olompsoN, Esq. late Private Secretary to tine Maryilis•pf HASTINGS, is performing (pia rintine at ;Marseilles. He seine from India with Carain Furz-cLARENcE, the bearer of dispatches tutu' the Governor-Genes b l, and landed at Kos via, of March, where the latter pro ceeded di; ect.ly (0 Alexandria, to entbark in the LgnS fri!,:ate, tclti.le (he former event to visit Thebes and other parts in UpperEgyr. POETRY. TO LADY LUCY FOLEY, Who wished to introduce other Flowers into 'a Nosegay o loses and Myrtles, presented, to her by the Author. AN IMPROMPTU. The Rose and Myrtle here entwined, In odorous embraces, see ! The flower, the sweetest of its kind : The liranch, from Cytherea's.tree. The branch, the flower, Idalia's Quern, As her's, with equal wide, avows: Whilst one to tint her cheek is seen, And one to curl above her brows. No meaner flower or leaf shall here' In Lucti•'s faroned nosegny meet : the leaf green throughout the year, And her's the flowei that, dying, still is sweet. THE WINIBLED N JESUIT'S LAST LEGACY. Sedition's course th' A/pis/ate Parson ran, From youth to age, a wicked, worthless man! Decrepit!, old, and verging to decay, His Sole possessions thus he will'd away: " my pupil, and my dupe, straw near, And what I utter with attention hear— Still on the necks of knaves and villains rise, And flatter wretches whom you most despise: Court the dull mob; but speak'tbe blockheads fair, And any any trash the silly fools will bear ! But prone to change! with fickle natures born; Their Idol one day may become their scorn! With nu., my talents to the dust descend, They'd !rive but useless to my barren pica; Yet all besides I freely leave to thee— /0y Envy, Rancour, and Malignity ! Scilizion's — rumprt too shall be thy owo, With all my hatred to the Church and Throne And should from these rebellion ever spring, To curse the nation, and dethrone the King; His fleets by mutiny in ruin hurl'd, And lost his. naval empire o'er the world! Should London perish in the rabble's flame, Aml desolation bury Eii , 4land's name, Thou, my the s joyfui tidings tell, And bring me comfort in the depths of hell !" Aff. We are indebted for the foregoing lines to ne Morning Post of this day, a Paper which, since it has been under the conduct of the present. Proprietor, has been distinguished for the fii muss of its loyalty, the consistency of its political principles, and the spirit with which it has maintained them. NEW PA RLIA :WENT MEMBERS RETURNED. Northumberland—Sir C. M. L. Monet:, Bt. J.W. Beaumont. Leicester (County)—Lord Rokert Manners, March Phillips. Borough of ,-Irnzugh—J. L. Foster. County of Longford—Sir Thos. Fetherstone, Lord Viscount Forbes, Borough of New Ross—John Carrol. Borough of Carlow—Charles Harvey. BorougA of Dunga, von—Genxra I G. Walpole. STATE OF POLLS AT Berke, June 29. Northampton, June 29. Dundas 7ll Lord Compton 799 Neville Hallett 314 Sit G. Robinson 627 Trills, June 29. helneaster, June 27 Mr-IVletlitien Mr. Long Wellesley ....1454 General Doveton Mr. Beuett Carmarthen, (Bo.) June 27. Hon. J. F. Campbell J. Jones 261 DINNER OF SIR SAMUEL RONIILLY'S FRIENDS. There was a Dinner Meeting yesterday at the Crown and Anchor, among this C►►ndidates' sup porters, The only circumstance worth noticing which attended %vas, that Sir IioBREIT ‘VILAoN was One of the Speakers, and (hat he fully identified the cayise of Sir SAmtrrit. ROMILLY with that of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and thereby debased the friends of the former by incorporating them with the asscusinating Satellites of the latter !! ! KING'S TIIEATIIE.—We had not room yesterday to Iltltice the performance of Saturday, when the charrhing Opera Le [nazi di Figaro attracted a numerous aadience, who were highly gratified.-- Signora Coital, who has manifested progressive excellence ever since her first appearance on these boards, acquitted herself admirably in the Coun tess, in acting as well as singing. Iler fine So prano, which is always so correctly in tone, 'de iighted the iimiileurs, and she was deservedly ap plauded by the audience. FoDort, in Susan, wqs„ as usual, playful and pleasing. Madame GINETTA, the new dancer, appeared to melt advantage in a new Divertisement, and the whole - of the per- formance went off with eclat. ITALIAN READINGS.---Among the public enter tainments, which the bustle incidental to the pe riod of a General Election prevented our noticing last week, were the ITALIAN READINGS of Signor 13t , GNi, at the Argyll Rooms. We have hail se veral species of foreign anitisement, and portico-, lady some i.xcellent French Readings, but, as far as we can presume to jiidge, this Gentleman 'pos sesses pre-eminent merit. He selected the pas sages which he recited trout the best Italian au thors, and he gave them, according to the opi nion of the best - Critiis, not only with precision, but in such an impreisive mariner as to shew that his feelings were congenial with those of the re spective authors, and that , he fully understood and relished their several beauties. In short, his Re citations were admirable lessons to those who study the Italian language, as well'as highly gra- - tifying to those who are well'acquainted with it. At about half -past four o'clock • yesterday, Sir F. BurtnivrT's Mob, about a thousand strong, armed with bludgeons, &c, proceeded to Gerard.' street, where they totally demolished the shop.; window of the house where Sir M MAXWELL'S Committee sits. The inhabitants of the house were alarmed for their own safety. They were obliged, for self-preservation, to take in the [frijol) flag which was flying from an upper win dow of the house.' The - ruffians then proceeded in triumph to the litingerford Coffee-home, where they broke SUale panes a glass. SPIfALFIELTW- NATION-AL -SCHOOL. ----- The crowded p , ,pulation of Spitalfields was yes. terday assembled to witness a ceremony as striklng in its details and the 'winner in which it was con ducted, as it was imp'ortant in its nature to their future happiness and improvement ; we mean the ceremony of laying the first - stone of a 5(1 , 01 for the education of 1,20 children, by his Royal 1 - lighoess the Duke of YottK, assisted by the Bi sir'', of London and other diVingniShedversoils. 'rh e Duchess of York and several females of rank were atm° present on the orcasiOn. The Duke of atii, e d at the around intended for the purpose, situate •in Q , taker-street, soon after three o'clock, wile,. the ceremony, which lasted tOolft au hour, took place with the forms usual on such occasions. The Rector of the parish, the Rev. West Wheidale, ad , .ressed company present, and after - I:4e sione was lowered into its place, -fferyd up a play, r suitable to the oeca i sion. TI. e Rev. L r>t Ansvach (Sccutlai returned thanks 10 his Royai dighness, who replied in a few , words, expiesNing the high scin , e he entertained of the importanc e of the estahlishment, and Abe whole coin hided with the heuedietioo of the Bi shop of London. We have never seen so many rus,dis assenio eel itt bo 510,11 a space; not only the scitiLiding s within the area of the intended building, and the surrounding windows and streets, weie Cina,led withspectatots, hot he houses were literallyclenuded of their tiling, and human heads were seen to eery direction I.l,,ject ing from the interstices. flue utmost order ai:d de- Conlin prvailed throughout, and when Sir C. Flower, at the conclusion of the scene, proposed a cheer of three•times.three for their Roy a l High. nesses, he was answered by a shout that ttiade the welkin ring, and could Only have proceeded lima hearts that felt, and were gratefull for, the benefits conferred on them. The company afterwaids adjourned to the London ' Tavern in Bishopsgate stveet, where a dinner was prepared, at which Inc Duke of York piesided. Besides his Royal High ness, there were present, the Bi,hop of London, Earl Liverpool, the Members f r Middlesex, and a respectable body of mercntrnts and manufacturers. iVhen the cloth was remover!, the Lord Mayor, in proposing the health of the Duke of York, look occasion to comment on the 'audible zeal with %%filch his !loyal Highness had ever given his support to similar institutions. The Duke of York, - in reply, said, that no disposition of his time could possibly be more grateful to his feel ing, and awarded his highest praise to the meet ing for their labours in the general cause of hu man nature. His speech was short, but very im pressivc : !.e returned thanks also, on the health of his Duchess being given. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, for himself and the rest of the Vice-patrons, returned thanks for a similar honour. He expressed his regret at his unavoid able absence from the ceremony of the morning ; he placed, in a very forcible light, the exempfary patience with which the extensive and populous district of Spit alfields had conducted itself during a late period of extreme snifering and privations; he duv, it on the importance of edocatiou to them, and to all others unable, from click circumstances, to Huai(' a siwilai blessing, which, his Louiship was never so needful as at the pie Sent mo ment, when attempts appeared to tie making in all quarters to demoralize the h +bits, and mislead the understandings of the people. The Bishop of Loudon, the I,lrd Mayor, Mr. Mellish, and several other Clentiemeo, also ad dressed the Meeting. Atter dinner, a liberal sub* scliption was entered into, and the utmost burl mony and conviviality prevailed. WEYMOUTH, JUNE '."9, 10 A. M.—Notice has been just given by Rok'iitt WisToN, Mayor, that the Contest 13 at an end. 'floo, alter a ‘veek's noble s!rogg!e, Ibe Johnstone U (1 Town Laerests have triumphed the election of Messrs. WALLACE, URE, BUXTON, and WILLIAMS, WhO his morning be chaired in the usual nhinner. Nothing can exceed the general exultation at this moment manifested by the inhabitants, in universal acclamations of union and independence. The following is a Copy of the Letter of Sir FRANCIS BURDRTT, written to Mr. HUNT, in an swer to his application to the Baronet to attend him, to present the first Spa-fields Petition to the PRINCE REGRNT " Brighton, Nor. 19, ISI "Sitt,-1 have nut received any authentic account of the Petition yo - i mention, I therefore can come to no determina tion respecting it. B ut this I ant determihed, not to he wade a cat's-paw of, and not to insult the PRINCE 11.:::(4N7. " I remain, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, , To li. Hair, Esq. FRANCIS BURDETT." Lard COCHRANE'S destination is getter div nn derstood to be South America, but it is said be cannot get .a register for his steam vessel. MELANcIiOLY DEATH.—On Thursday r14 4 -ht, about ten o'clock (dialog an electioneering out rage in York), Mr. Matthew Kirk, a young man in Mr Sharply's employ, was crossing Coney street, between the Mack Swan and New-street, when a stone, weighting 34-lhs. which had been ' thrown with great violence, sit tick him on the head, which caused his death in the course of the'.night. 'An atrocious hand bill attempted to fix the re spon•ibility of this unfortunate event on Mr. Scott. Some Other ruffian sent an anonymous. letter to Sir M. M. Sykes, threatening .him with murder, un:e,s he immediately relinquished his election, and retired from York,—Sir M. M. Sykes's Com mittee have utrvred a reward of a hominid guineas for the discovery of the writer.—(York Chronicle.) LOTTERY ELECTION.—On Friday last the STATS LOTTERY finished, when (as usual) DISH Was at the head of the Poll, haVing shared and sold, not only the largest Prize, but other Capitals, greater "timber and amount than any other Office. keeper On Sunday se'unight, the following melancholy accident happened near Alloa :—A boy went into Gartmorindam, and sticking in the mud,was discOvered by his sister, who went in to his assistance, but she was nnfortun ttrly unable to extricate either the boy or herself. A young man, passing at the time rescued the boy; but was himself unfortunately drowned in attempting in vain to rescue the girl.